70 r " (tf 1/ / >"'.\ V .. ...". 4 ,. ... . <II .:.ì ( 1 ' "" \ , , tþ \ ! , ">.,; i t new weather wonder cotton - and - dacron The American Traveler@- this is the first raincoat-in-a- case that's really lightweight, that's tailored like a topcoat, that's wrinkle - resistant and completely washable. It breathes, it s Zelan -treated for water-repellency, too! Tan; 36-46, regular short, long. 19.95. Sixth Floor. Mail, phone. Also in Chicago, Detroit, Beverly Hills, Miami Beach. Þ I /Á r< : " Iv '\ ......... 1 , - ;;s:::: , ' SAKS FIFTH AVENUE AT ROCKEFELLER CENTER AND WHITE PLAINS problems. "Jacobs was an old man," Mr. Beet told me "He had told his story many tImes, but there were many things he didn't remember. Whv, he didn't even remember the year he found his diamond! I tried to pin him down, I worked him hard, but even so there's a lot to be desired in his account." Mr. Beet had translated and tran- scribed] acobs's account, and he let me read It, leaning over me and breaking in h equent1y as I did so. I was born on the 23rd October. 1851 [the account started J, and at the time my life-story began our family lived on the farm "de Kalk," on the south side of the Orange River, in the district of Hope Town. . . . My parents were then well-to- do, and my father, Daniel Jacobus Jacobs, owned the farm "de Kalk," and also many cattle and sheep. "The first finds weren't made at Kimberley, of course," Mr. Beet pOInted out. "The) were made along the rivers-the Vaal, north of here, and the Orange, to the south. It was some time before the diggers learned about what we call 'dry' mining." I did not herd the livestock, but used to help my father in general work about the farm [J acobs went on J. One day a water pipe leading out of a dam became choked up, and my father sent me out on the veldt to cut a long thin branch of a tree that could be used to clear the pipe. Hav- ing secured \vhat I wanted. and feeling somewhat tired, ] sat down in the shade of a tree, when I suddenly noticed in the glare of the strong sun a glittering pebble some yards away. "1 remember how he described it," Mr. Beet told me. "He said it blinked like this." He spread his fingers, closed them into a fist, and suddenly splayed them out again. Then he let me return to Jacobs: I became curious and went and picked up this nlooi klip [pretty pebbleJ. It was lying between some limestone and iron- stone. The spot was quite a distance from our homestead, but only about a couple of hundred yards from the bank of the Orange River. I. of course. had no idea that the stone was of value. I ,vas at the time wearing a corduroy suit and sim- ply put the pebble in my pocket. I did not feel at all excited at finding such a beauti- ful stone. . . . After reaching home. I hand- ed the pretty pebble to my youngest sister, who simply placed it aside among her play- things. . . . A month or two after finding the stone, my two sisters and my brother and] were playing a game known as "Five Stones;" one was the diamond and the others ordinary river stones V an N iekerk arrived during the game and greatly ad- mired the stone, and tried to scratch a WIn- dowpane with it. My mother noticed that Mr. van Niekerk had taken quite a fancy to this "white stone," so she gave It to. him. ThIs was one of the parts of the ] acobs story that Mr. Beet was unhappy Et lh Go 7õs el /;et! , i r.;.., -.; . ' . f'. .. . j ' } : ;: , .,.. -t- .<^ B:.a lr ..... c; ....... . .-- -;;, ....;.;;r. t , .. Þ {' Jk ' Ì-. .. : \' ."","",.. -"""'" \ .., i itf; \ _. .. >. f 1\ . ...-, . s ___ } ...." 'J -- "' .' ... --- _.. ._" . -, t i A::; _., -"._ ._. ,> > ">. , ' % ",. . ": . .... }.. " :. .-. << .: . \ '* , h , .-, -:j>:._< '-.J" ;f 7 FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE - deluxe mOdel " with lightweight, rustproof aluminum frame, double-tubed armrests Adjusts to 3 posi- tions. Stunning multi-color floral plastic _.. covenng easy to wipe clean Complete with . boxed innerspring seat cush ion ........34.95 GARDEN SUN-BRELLA - floral interior to match chaise. Washable plastic outer cover in choice of solid red, green, yellow, pink, aqua or white. White fringe valance. 2-pc. aluminum pole with åutomatic lift-tilt de. vice. 7 ft. diameter, 22 foot circumfer- ence ...... ...... ...... ...... .................. ...... ........54.95 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED! F.O.B. Paramus, N. J. Send check or money order (No C.O.D.'s please) (No state or city tax in N. J.) Shp. wt. Chaise 30 Ibs., Brella 20 Ibs. J'(t ROUTE 4 . PARAMUS, N. J. Only 8 miles from Geo. Washington Bridge '*"-w I . ,.. .. t I !Íá \ . . . . ,\ \) , \ : / l cJ ) If,, .'^ '. '.. r -", 4 \, -/ \ .... - . . . Steed-embrpJder.ed broadclo ht-:'. ...3...9 Shipn- Shore